Suchergebnisse

Internet regulation in the European Union -- Electronic commerce -- International jurisdiction and applicable law -- Speech and content regulation -- Liability of intermediaries -- Intellectual property -- Consumer protection and marketing -- Data protection and privacy -- Digital identity and electronic payments --Cybercrime -- Concluding remarks

A comprehensive, structured, and up-to-date introduction to the law governing the dissemination of information in a computer-mediated world in China, Internet Law in China stresses the practical applications of the law that are encountered by all individuals and organizations in Chinese cyberspace, but always in the light of theoretical underpinnings. Among the overarching topics treated in the Chinese context are the following: intellectual property protection in cyberspace; privacy of communication and data privacy; electronic contract forming and electronic signature; personal, domestic and international jurisdiction; and free expression in cyberspace. This book is particularly valuable to legal, business, and communication professionals, academics, and students concerned with the regulation of the Internet and related activities in China. It is the first book to focus solely on Chinese Internet law. The first book to systematically explore the legal doctrines and principles that apply to the Internet and related activities in ChinaBroad coverage: from Internet speech to proprietary interests, privacy issues, electronic contracts, and jurisdictionOriginal comparative analysis of China's Internet regulation practice in the global context

The article examines the issues of Internet legal relations and conflicts of jurisdiction between the states when resolving disputes. The interrelation of Internet legislation and private international law is investigated. The application of Russian legislation in Russian Federation in the regulation of human rights activities is analyzed. Judicial practice of the countries of the Anglo-Saxon legal system is considered.

This book provides a thorough introduction to the parts of European Union law that are particularly relevant to the Internet, including electronic commerce. The reader is guided through the legal fields in a way that is accessible for readers without a legal background. The book may also serve as a valuable tool for both lawyers and legal academics who wish to familiarize themselves with Internet law or update their knowledge. The authors are Associate Professors at the Law Department of Copenhagen Business School